There will be no immunity for those firing rockets on Israel from Gaza, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu said Monday morning.

Netanyahu's
comments, before meeting Quartet envoy Tony Blair, came amid the latest
round of missile and rocket fire from Gaza, and the IDF actions to
combat it. The IAF struck two Gaza terrorist cells attempting to launch mortar shells into southern Israel on Monday. Palestinian sources said two terrorists were killed in the the first strike on Monday morning.

"We will not allow anyone to arm themselves and fire
rockets on us, and think they can do this with impunity," Netanyahu
said, explaining the IDF's retaliatory policy. "They are not going to
get away with it."

"We attacked them before, we attacked them
after and we're going to prevent them from arming themselves," he said.
"This is our policy. This is a very different policy that I put in. You
don’t let them get away with it. And they know that's what we're doing."

Since coming into power, Netanyahu's policy has been to respond immediately to all rocket attacks from Gaza.

On Monday, the
Israel Air Force bombed two Palestinian terrorist cells in northern Gaza
about to carry out mortar attacks on southern Israel.

The air strikes accurately struck the cells, the
IDF said. Palestinian sources said that two terrorists were killed in
the IAF strike on Monday morning and two more were injured.

Earlier in the morning,
terrorists fired mortar shells at an IDF force carrying out a routine
patrol along northern Gaza. Soldiers returned fire.

In addition,
four rockets fired from the coastal territory landed in open areas in
the Sha'ar Hanegev and Ashkelon Coast Regional Council areas. No
injuries or damage were reported in the attacks.

Last week
saw an escalation in hostilities on the Gaza front, with dozens of
rockets falling on southern Israel and the IAF striking centers of
terror activity in response.